Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 September 1894 — Page 3

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Fair Wednesday.

Forward to School.

All the boys are now started

to school and it is the desire of their parents to have them look neat and clean, Uur sale relieved

our counters of nearly all the old

styles, aud we can now oiler new and choice suits, bought under

the new legislation, with all the benefits derived from a careful

selection of the best patterns to be found in the Eastern mar

kets. Boys, as a rule, soon finish a

pair of pants, and the coat looks good while the pants are ruined.

To remedy this we have those combination suits, containing a

coat, two pair of pants and a cap Just the thing for you. We expect to make every le

gitimate effort this season to secure your patronage. Come to us,

inspect our goods, and if prices please you purchase of us. Store will close at 6 p. m.

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

LABOR DAY

Or night, if you will, repairing old Furniture, but it is folly when a good liedroom Suit can be bought of us for

$16.50.

That's our price. No creaky, wheezy, ill-fitting 'affair. Something stylish, durable and worth owning. Why, Madam, it will last your lifetime and then help start your children in housekeeping. It is a pleasure to use such furniture. We speak confidently because we know its value. Our prices are coming of the small end of the horn.

Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and Rugs. Yoti must see them. Nothing of the kind ever shown in the city. Our Parlor Suits will make you stare. We invite you in and look through our stock. Respt. Yours,

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represent* Old Meltable Imurano« Com-} panlee. OfHoe with Indiana and Oblo Live Stock In(uranee Companies. Patronare aolloited.

C. M. 8COTT. HAKVBY BTITHBSJ

SCOTT STUBBS

General liuurance Agents.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Legal Document*, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, Leases, etc., executed. Loans on Vsrma and CUj Property .Negotiated qn most favorable Urms,

COLLECTIONS A BPBOIALTV.

OfHoe. 2d Floor, No. 105M S. Washington St. CrawtordiyUle, Ind.

White Front Barber Shop.

OuH Motto:—We do more work for less mqney than »tiyvartist In the :itjr,! at 12S North Green Street. Only first-class artiste employed.

GEORGE BELL, Prop.

IAIB

Estadlishkd

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1894.

UON THINK

Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering The Journal to follow you. It coat* you bat to cent* a week, as It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire*

GENERAL GOSSIP.

it Concern! Everything and Everybody and U, Therefore, of Internet to All ot U».

Will Guthrie is visiting relatives here. —Mrs. Frank Rubush is over from Indianapolis. —Miss Martha Thomas is home from a visit in Indianapolis. —Miss Emma Peck, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Will Henkle. —Will Eltzroth is on the road for 11. F. King, the wholesale grocer.

The Methodist ministers have all returned from conference at Lafayette. Lon Young has his horse, "Kaffir," entered in the Bloomingtori races this week. —Bob Wilson has traded his black horse for a gray trotter which can go in 2:25.

Nicholson and Mrs. to Indianapolis this

Miss Edna

Ilarlan went morning. -Oh, shake thine for one latest kind.

Rev. J. T. Pettiford went to Kokoino this morning to attend the Indiana conference of the A. M. E. church.

H. T. Craig, of Indianapolis, came over Saturday evening and spent .Sunday with his son Howard, on east Main street.

Mrs. W. N. McCampbell and granddaughter, Miss Winnie McCampbell, are visiting Earl McCampbell, in Covington. 'John M. Schultz. A. F. Ramsey,: Walter Millet, Fred liuggans and N. J. Clodfelter went to Indianapolis this morning. —Revs. R. J. Cunningham, K. M• Fox, E. H. Thomson and others went to Frankfort this morning to attend Presbytery.

Miss Mattie Garver has returned to Anderson, after spending the summer with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Detclion.

U. M. Scott, of the Indiana Wire Fence Co., caine in Saturday from a three weeks' trip through Illinois and Southern Indiana.

Danville, ill., Cunnimrciiil: Miss Nellie Admiral has returned from a visit of ten days with relatives and friends at Crawfordsville. —Miss Minnie Riggs, of Roekville. returned to her home this evening after spending a very pleasant week with her friend. Miss Mattie Vancleave.

Indianapolis Xvim: Mr. ami Mrs. Ilenry Ij.

Wallace returned to-day from

Crawfordsville, where they spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace. —Mrs. P. C. Somerville, Mrs. Lida Ramsey, Mrs. Dr. Greene aud Miss Lucy Somerville went to Indianapolis to-day to see "The Last Days of Pom peii."

The colored minstrels are at Music Hall to-night. Billy Kersand's month is said to be so lurge that lie has to take it in the entrance of the theatre in sections. —Bloomington Tclviilmnc: l'eter Peeks, who was here to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Isaiah Pierce, returned to his home at Crawfordsville to-day.

Richards'minstrel band gave an elegant exhibition parade this noon The band is one of the best on the road and the show this evening gives promise of being prime. —All Red Men are requested to be at the wigwam to-night. Business of importance on hands, also work in Chief's degree. R. II. Wilson,

lurelyrecetable, plccaant and af reeabla to uke, icccplabw to the lioniii^ule and-effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidney", hwe* and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, aick or nervous Headacats, by removing bile and cleansing the sys« **m Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price Soc. Sold by druggists..Take no substitutes.

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOX

BY COTTON fc Km

1887.

Sachem.

—The Supreme Tribe of Ben-Ilur will meet in this city two weeks from last night. Delegates are expected to be present from all the new Courts established within the past six months —Lebanon Reporter: Fred Cory and Ashton VanNuys left this morning for Crawfordsville t» enter Wabash College. .. .Mrs. J. A. Garner joined her husband at Crawfordsville yesterday. —Misses May and Jennie Scott, of Eureka, 111., who have been visiting relatives the city for a few weeks, went to Urbana Saturday, where they will visit for a few days before return ing to their homes. —J. II. Ear!, the administrator of the estate of Emanuel Boots, sued

Isaac Meliarry last week for 800, the value of the famous marc that figured. in the late damage suit. The 'Squire found in favor of the defendant. —A number of the Tribe of Ben-Hur of this city will go to Cincinnati in a few weeks to institute a court in that city. It will start out with a membership of fifty and will include Mayor Caldwell and many other leading citizens.

For pamphlets seo The Jouknal Co., Pjjinteus.

A Modest Hid.

Some rather peculiar incidents occur in the official career of the average county superintendent. His lot is a trying one a best and he occasionally receives letters that are calculated to ruflie even the best of tempers. The following is a sample of a class that is all too common. Names and places are suppressed for obvious reasons:

Mil. Zi'C'K, Superintendent—1 am very anxious to obtain license from you. I feel almost acquainted hearing speak of you so mueli. I liave not been to school for four years and it was very difficult for me to take the examination. Mr. and

insisted when they were teaching that I should go to teaching then. Mr. (a candidate) is doing what he can to secure me a school. I will remember it this November. I saw our trustee, all the schools were spoken for at that time. He said he felt sure some would fail and he would give me a school. Several of the patrons have asked me to teach our home school, but if you secure me a room within live miles of it will be a great benefit to me. I assure you I can manage a school and give entire satisfaction. 1 was always at the head of my classes, and in a short time I would be all right again. If you see that my manuscript was worth giving license for and secure me a school for this year, I have 825 for you for your trouble and kindness. I will give you satisfaction and will devote all my time to that work.

Yours Confidentially,

P. S. If

come up.

that ancient hat of of Ramsay & Uoltra's •J-lf

Master Jimmie Wilson has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with his mother in this city.

1 pass write me when to

Ail A. 1*. A.

.SeiiHation.

Terre Haute is revelling it. an A. P. A. sensation. Queerly enough, it is said to owe its origin to the opposition which is developing against the reelection of Frank W. Arnold as secretary and treasurer of the National Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. This opposition is said to be headed by a delegate who is prominent in the A.

A., and who bases his hostility to Arnold upon the ground that he is too close to President Debs, of the A. R. U., to continue as an officer in the brotherhood. One of Arnold's friends is secretary and treasurer of a local lodge of A. P. A., and itisciaimed that to revenge himself because of the light against Arnold, he turned over the books and private records of the organization to Thomas W. Harper, who had type-written copies made for general distribution. The list of member, ship is said to include many well known politicians, among whom are several who have been nominated for office. In addition to this expose affidavits are being prepared for distribution among the Catholic delegates in attendance this week upon the national convention, showing that the fig-lit against Arnold is largely due to A. P. A. influence.

Itautli From a Cow Kite.

The following from the Lebanon Tiviiortcr gives the particulars of the death of William Caldwell, who is well known here: "About 1 o'clock last night Wm. Caldwell, living on Chas. Wills' farm a few miles north of the city, died of blood poisoning. Several days ago an old cow on the farm got an apple lodged in her throat and the prospects were she would choke to death. After trying other methods, Mr. Caldwell determined to try to reach down her throat and secure the ipple. He made several attempts and finally grasped it. but the cow had become enraged and as he withdrew his hand she bit him. The wound did not look to be a serious one, but blood poison set in and his arm began to swell. It continued to grow larger, turned black and at his death was in a very bad condition."

A llttppy Kminlon.

About 1 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Mahala Ellison aud her daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Schemner, of Oklahoma City, arrived here quite unexpectedly for a visit with Mrs. Linna Dickcrson, the 'mother of Lew Dickcrson. Mrs. Dickersou and Mrs. Ellison arj sisters but until yesterday had not seen each other for 40 years. At the time of their parting they lived at Lizton and Mrs. Ellison marrying removed to Eldorado, Kansas. Mrs. Dickerson is now 72 years old and Mrs. Ellison is 78. The old ladies are overjoyed to be together again after so long a separation and they spend happy hours together discussing the events of half a century ago in which both participated.

An Ancestral Inventory.

One among the first estates ever settled in Montgomery county was that of Joseph Cox. The inventory of the es tate, now of record in the clerk's office, contains the following items: 23'JK lbs of beeswax, $1(1.50: 11 fox and cat skins. S3: 7 muskrat skins, SI: 51 raccoon skins, 810 1 deer skins and 1 wolf skin. 152cents one small calf, 37V, cents: one black and white heifer, S3 one ax, $3. There are also in the inventory one hemp stock and a quantity of hemp seed, which factshows that our ancestors were, to some extent, engaged in the cultivation of hemp.

Uucklea'N Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton «fc Rife's, the Progress Pliarm' acy.

WHERE THE PREACHERS GO.

At.lguiueut of Method 1st Minister, by the Northwest Indiana Conference Held at Lafayette Sept. 6-10, 1894.

1.A.FAYETTB DISTRICT.

L. C. Buckles, presiding elder. Ambia, Kemp. Attica, W McKinsey. Battle Ground, W N Dunn. Bopwell, W Broomfield. Brookston, :E N Dunklebarger. Burlington, Henry Ross. Colfax, W A Smith. Frankfort, Demetrius Tillottson. Fowler, S Colvin. Jefferson, E Pelley. Kirkland, E Sholtz. Lochiel and East

Center, Isaac Harper.

Lafayette: Congress Street, Davis Ninth Street, W Wise and W Tippy Trinity, W W King West Lafayette, Drake Lafayette circuit, OH Berry. .r

Michigantown, Stafford. Montmorenci, Dunlavy. Mulberry and Dayton, Martin. Oxford, A Yount. Pine Village, A Rogers. Rossville, II Hammond. Shadeland, Mock. Shawnee Mound, W E McKenzie. State Line, Francis Biesel. Stockwell, Claypool. West Lebanon, Charles Jakes. Williamsport, Eli Meyers.

VALPARAISO DISTRICT.

II Wilson, presiding elder. Brook, A Ward. Chesterton, Weston. Creston and Griffith, E George. Crown Point, W A Matthews. Danville, Thompson. East Chicago, Jessee. Francisville, S Wright. Goodland, Shuter. Hammond, AH DeLong. Hebron, Siter. Uobart, W Shell. lventland., A Briggs. Lowell, E Bennett. Medairyville, Sawyer. Monon, Reeder. Morocco, A Clark. Remington, Handle)'. Rensselaer, RD Utter. Rose Lawn, Wm. Waltz. Royal Center, W Vessells. Valparaiso Allen Lewis. Valparaiso South, Reed. ». Wanatali, Brown. Westville, N Jenkins. Wheeler, A Virden. Whiting, Alfred Waller. Winnamac, A DeLong. Wolcott, Greenway.

ClUEENCASTMS DISTRICT.'. Wood, presiding elder.

Annapolis Circuit, Riley. Bainbridge Circuit, A Graham. llellmore Circuit, W ltisher. Brazil French Mission, A Allais. Brazil Uendrix, W Switzer. Brazil Circuit, Biddle. Brickcliapel, N Greene. Carbon, Wm. Pack. CarpentersvilleCircuit, Williams. Catlin Circuit, Wm. 'iorr. Coatsville Circuit, II A Church. Clayton and Cariersburg, Williams.

Clinton Circuit. Harper. Dana Circuit, Campbell. Fillmore and Liberty, W Coons. Fontanet Circuit, liev. Albcrtsou. Greencastle College Avenue, 11 Hollingsworth.

Harmony, Sherman Powell. Ivnightsville, E S Sliumaker. Morton Circuit, Murray. Newport Circuit, Thomas Meredith. Plainiield Circuit, Bentley. lieelsville Circuit, Lazentby. ltockville, A Maxwell. Marshall, Erastus Wood. Sanlord Circuit, Rector. Staunton Circuit, W Richards. Terre ilaute, Centennary, S Leech First church, W II Hickman Maple avenue, S Uoagland.-

Mattox, W Gee. Montrose, It Slanforth. Terre Haute Circuit, ET Spolin. II A Gobin, dean of scKool of theology-

Bassett, principal of preparatory school, DePauwUniversity members of College- avenue 'quarterly conference, Greencastle Ind., Joseph Dawson, 11 Ogden and AN Cave, left without appointment to attend school. •SOUTH JJEXD DISTINCT. 11 N Ogden, presiding elder.

Argus, W VVarren. Bringhurst, M. Simmons. BurneUsville, Win. Davis. Camden, A Hagenbook. Delphi, I'avey. Door Village, W Loder. Hamlet, Lynn Bates. Kewana, Wilkinson. Knox and North Judson, Lceson. LaPorte, H0issell.| Lal'orte Circuit, N Herman. Leiter's Ford, E McCloud. Lucerne, Cramer. Marmont, It W Burton. Monticello, Isaac Dale. New Carlisle, A Clearwater. North Liberty, E Johnson. Pittsburg, O Smock. Plymouth. S Smith. Rochester, A llrook. Rochester Circuit, Wliiteficld Hall. Rolling Prairie, wTltpyse. South lienu, First church,S li Town. South Bend, Grace churcli, A A Gee. South Bend, Milburn, S W Goss. South Bend circuit left to be supplied. f.-l

Union Mills, N E Tinkliam. Walkertpu, C_U ijtookbjirger. CUAWK-ORIJSVILLE DISTRICT.

Mid die ton, presiding elder.,. Clermont, supplifedbyS'M Hays.( Covington, W Mikels. Crawfordsville, First church, 11 A Tucker Trinity, Stephens..

Danville, S Edmonds. Darlington, H.Worrall. Flackville, Marion Park. Ilaughville, O Ilippetoc. Hillsboro, 12 Elsworth. Jamestown and North Salem, Stafford.

Kingman, A A Dunlavy. Ladoga, A W Wood. Lebanon, 11 Kindig. Lebanon Circuit, A Berry. Mace, S Grimes. Newtown, Ivey. North Indianapolis, 11 Appleby. Perryville. OR l'axton. Pittsboro, Williams. Komney, Bealls. llussellville, Amos Feitzer. Thorntown, Campbell. Traders'Point, S Crovvder. Veedersburg, Troxell. Waveland, A Geyer. Whitestown, II Cannon. Yountsville, Brown. Wingate, 1' Shagley. Zionsville, E.W-liwhon. lleSBtlful and Artlntlc UraperieN. Wednesday, Sept. 12, we will have with us the representative of the largest importing and manufacturing firm of Philadelphia .in draperies, at. which time we will be able to show our patrons as handsome a line of these' goods as can be found in the largest/ city stores and at less prices, because we do not carry the stopk and have no risk. A look will well, repay you even if you dont' buy. .We extend the invir tation to all. Louis Bihciiop, 2t 127 and 129 E. Main St.

Skk Bischof's duck suits at $2.14 with Pique vest a), 01c. this week.

The Past

Guarantees

The Future

The fact that Hood's Sarsapa. rilla has curcd thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds lip the whole system.

Remember

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S.

Hood's Pills are especially prepared to t« Mub

with Hpqd Saraapurllla. a»o. per box.

SOLDIERS IN TRADE.

Retired British Army Officers Who Aot aa Tea Drummers.

aHlltary-X.ookInK Callers at lllgh-Toned KMidenoei Art Regarded with Sot* pldon—Business and neatore Combined.

Half-pay colonels in the British army are adding to their incomes In a way that has given life a new terror. Tlicy are acting as agents for tea companies. This isn't reprehensible in itself, but the way in which they sell the tea la. The woman of the house—they select always a rich and fashionable abode—receives a oard bearing the name "Col. Indoo Jnundcss," for instnnco. She has never heard of Col. Jaundess, but she supposes it is all right and flutters down to the reception-room to meet him.

The gallant half-pay offloer, with white mutton-chop whiskers and a well-fed, carmine face, is faultlessly •ttlred, says a London exchange. He bows killingly as the unwary hostess enters. Then, after a few preliminary remarks about the dullness of trade, he tells her that with money at two per cent, and Jabez Balfour in' Argentina times are somewhat hard. This abe assents to, but looks a little puz»led, as if she didn't quite see how this fact should have led to the honor of a •Islt from Col. Jaundess.

At this hu smiles in a superior way, and, beaming all over with happiness at the interesting news ho has to confide, he tells her that this is Just tho point and that the low price of stocks has lod him into a little pieoe of enterprise on his own account. Then, boforo anything else can bo done to prevent him, ho produces from a hind pocket half-pound sample of hyson and smilingly asks her to buy it and to bccomo a regular customer.

A pompous littlo major, who was drumming for a tea house in this way, got into the presence of a prim old maiden lady, who was much embarrassed, not knowing how to got rid of him, and wishing not to offend one of so much pretension to "gentility." Seeing her confusion, and mistaking it for love at first sight, the major burst out with a declaration. He said that ho notlood that she was of a shrinking, timid nature and needed a protector, and how would he do? They could put their Incomes together, he argued, and, perhaps, be very comfortable.

She noticed also that ho needed a protector. She rang for the footman, who was six feet three.

It is not surprising, therefore, that at West-end mansions particular attention Is paid to military visitors by the servants. They say that when Gen. Roberts called upon a lady once tho butler said to her: "I asked him if he was selling tea, mum, so as to make sure."

At an "at home" a young man was ushered in as "Mr. Teenum." The hostess was civil to him, thinking she had met him somewhero, and introduced him to everybodyl Ho showed no inclination to go, and, in fact, outsat all comers. They were alone. "I know you'll forgive me," she said, sweetly, "but I've aotually forgotten, Mr. Te«num, where I had the pleasure of meeting you." "Oh! You never mot mo before," replied the youth, coolly. "Tho fact is, I am selling tea of a new brand, whloh I'm sure you'll like. I came on your 'at home' day so as to be sure of finding you In. "I didn't expect to have to wait so long to get you by yourself," ho continued, "but now we are together, and all those dreadful people have gone—I thought some of them would never leave—we can talk business. "I've been sampling your tea," he proceeded. "In fact, I have had at least a dozen cups, and I think we can beat it hollow at tuppenoe a pound cheaper. You see, our firm, being in tho, eto."

But soldiers aren't the only ones in England who go in for tea. Artiste have taken up the subject. It is simply trying to see at the academy this year how many painters have set their oaps at tea merchants by painting such subjoots as "Pouring Out Another Cup" and "Tho Old Tea Caddy That Grandmother Used to Own," or "Teapot Talk." These works of art—or some of them—are painted In the hope that some Arm that advertises will buy .them for the chromo market. Ever sinoe a soaphouse purchased a painting by Millais at a largo price artists have worked with no eye to this particular chance. Such titles ns "Soapsuds In June" and Psyche at the Wash tub" permeate the catalogue. Overtures -have even been made to canned-beef men and Nubbins' hair restorer. If this isn't art, what Is it, then?

Look out for our special Friday sale in Thursday's paper. It will interest you. Auk Levinson.

Home and Abroad.

It is tho duty of everyone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the yemedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps tlie blood pure and less liuble to absorb the germs of disease.

Hood's I'ii.i.s are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appeurance. 28c. per box.

MUSIC HALL.

OAK

S I

Tuesday, Sept. nth,

Richards & Pringle's

Famous Georgia

MINSTRELS!

Headed by the Great Billy Kersands,

The mail with many imitators but no equals, supported by a coterie of star artists, including the great Gauze, the only .lalvin, .las. White, llillman A Vernon, Hilly Reynolds, Jas. Moore and the famous Crescent City Quartette.

Watch for the Hand Parade at 11:30 a.-m. Free concert at 7:lfi p. in., in front, of the theater by the tincst band traveling.

Our New Goods

Are Arriving Daily.

Pi ices:—35, 50 and 715 Cents.

Just Like Your Mother Does

That is the way we wash at the lien ilur Laundry. No acid used. Your clothes will last longer without re-laundering and wear better when laundricd bv us than any place in the city.

The Ben Hur Laundry. Uitowu

TRANSFER DRAYS,

For all kinds of heavy hauling. Ollice at li. F. McDonald's livery 011 east Market street.

CU XOSI PI.'.FECX, HOST BXAtmm A!" 2 HO:T S7IABS.X LIS3TX8.

So Saotlng-Boca Con lite, Without It.

ThlJ Lighter is practically automatic,

by tliu action

Df raising the handle you tecure the flampa. Tho col amn la handaotnely marbleiied, highly pollabed, rod can scarcely be detected, It io nearly represents pnulne marble. A11 the metal ornaments are nickel (Hated. It present* the appearanoe of a Lighter which rou could not reproduce forflvt u. II saving (i and the aatlsfaction of be-

lorflve times our price to rou. It will pay for ltaeli li

In saving gaa, cleanliness, and the satisfaction of being always ready lor light,

PRIOC, *16.00.

laterastteaal Automatic •aehlne Co. 2M-296 Main St., Cin'nati.

Agents Wanted lor all kinds ol Novelties.

L( ok out for us. We have purchased

the largest stock we ever had and 3 011 will

be as'onished at the low prices.

Watch for our special announcement

for Friday. Yours Truly,

ABE LEVINSON.

ollice til Kruuse & (Trial's, ~()4 Kits Muln Slrtx-t.

M. HAYS,

The comparative value oftheae twocarda I known to moat persona. They lllustrat.. that greater quantity

Not alwaya moat to be desired.

.*•

These carda expreaa the beneficial qualr tiy of

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any prevloualy known DYSPEPSIA CURB.

...

Ripans Tabules: Price,

Try our

O.V/.l',

ford s-

villo Business Co Uoff of or full p&rtlcuare of the

centa a bo*,

Of drugglata, or by mall.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprue* St., N.Y.

Shouband

Free

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special odurso 1n Bookkeeping. Addroae P. O. Box 291

nrawfordRVlU©

TYPEWRITING

Persons wanting typewriting done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at

THE JOURNAL OFFICE Rates Reasonable.

\\^edding

Invitati

Invitations

And you will Use no others

Printed or Engraved.

Prices Reasonable.

The Journal Co.

FACE, SIDEWALK,

All KliitUof

BUILDING

Brick

IN ANY QUANTITY.

For Prices Inquire at Martin Sou's Ice 01 floe, north Green street* THE CRAWKORDSV1LLK

Pressed Brick Company

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Luke and Uu.il Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. Tho favorlto passenger steamers "City of Chiuauo" and "Chlcora" wake double dallv trios between Benton £1 arbor, St. .Joseph aiiii ChiuuKO, connecting at St. Joseph with iho Vandalia By. Equipment and service the best ahd tluie less than by any other lake route. The following schodule will be observed on and after June 10:

Between ftt. Joseph and Chicago:—Leave Si. Joseph (Vandalia Dock) at p. in., dally except Sunday (Sunday leave at ft p. m.) and at p. in., dally Including Sunday. Leave Chfcairo from dock foot of Wh bash avenue at!):!Uii. in. and 1I-H0 p. si. dally Sunday Included: -Uso leave GMcatto at 2 p. n.# Saturday only. 'Milwaukee Division:—The Steamer Held will rrtaketri-weokl) trips between Rt. Joseph and Milwaukee,leavlmr St.

Joseph (Vandalia Dock)

at p.m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, lieavo Milwaukee froiu Vandalia Dock, foot"!' Ilroadwtiy, Tuesday. Thursday and & *.ui-«hi at 7 p. in.

For Information as to throujm rie I freltfhtor passage via these routes, appi) ti agentl Vandalia Ky.

I I

11. GKAHAM, President. Benton Harbor. Mleh.

VANDALIA LINE

timb tablb

NOUTIIBOOND.

St. Joe Mail 8:10 a. in South Bend Kxpress 0:10 p. in Kast Express 2:JWp

SOUTIl BOUNI).

Terre Haute Kx .as 0:44 aI'erre Haute Mall 20 p. Kftst Kxpress 8:10 p.

MONON ROUTE

I di)iauiwnui.»n*iBArri

CHHA*oir^c&Ka

DZSBOT L»B To all pointa

N irth and SoMtb—Chicago and I.ouisviH^. Through Route to Western PolntH.

SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULE TRAINS BETWEEN Ctneago-Louifville. Chicapo-Cincinnat

Oawlordsvllle Time-Table.

KOKTli— BOOTH '2:18 am 1:50 am 1:00 pm 120:pt» 2:M) ni 9:15 am

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, thncinnall,

Chicago

di (. /xu(«,

It.

JR.

Wagner Sleeper*onnlgliltrain*. Beit mud ern day ooaobeaott all tralna. Connecting with solid Veatlbule tralne Bloomington and Peoria to and from VI mour river. Denver and thfe Pactflc ooaat.

At Indlanapqlla, Cincinnati, Springfield mid Oolumhut to and from toe BMtorn *ni board oltlet,

TKA1NS AT CKA WFOKUS11LLE GOIHQ EAST. No. 2—8:14 a. m.. dally except Sundiiy. No. 8—6:0a p. in., dally except Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. in., dally. No. 18—1:1ft p. m., dally except Sunday,

OOINQ WIST.

No. 0—0:21) a. m„ dally except Sunday No. 17—1:1ft p. m„ dally exuep! Sundnj No. 7—lli:4ft a. in., dally. No. 3-,'!:60p. in. dally, except Sunday.